The phrase "ability to donate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or willingness to contribute resources, typically in a charitable context.
Example: "The organization is grateful for the ability to donate, as it allows us to support those in need."
Alternatives: "capacity to contribute" or "option to give".
You can change the button to read whatever you'd like it, and you can give your donors the ability to donate once or subscribe for recurring donations.
You can already do that on the Epic Foundation website, but over time there will be more e-commerce-type features (like the ability to donate as a gift for someone else) that could increase small donations.
The N.R.A.'s advantage isn't only its ability to donate to candidates or to pay for expensive lobbyists and ads, though that is formidable.
He was very proud of his ability to donate and support those doctors at Memorial Sloan-Kettering and North Shore University Hospitals who were so helpful to him.
Only recently have politicians have taken note of the swelling Hispanic vote in the region, saying that what the community lacked in its ability to donate money to campaigns it made up for in turnout.
MasterCard, Visa and PayPal, which had cut off people's ability to donate money to WikiLeaks, were hit by attacks that tried to block access to the companies' Web sites and services.
For those who don't want to canvass, the app will also provide direct links to voter registration drives, local area phone banks, and — of course — the ability to quickly donate to the campaign.
Rozas declined to comment on any plans, if they exist, to open up the service to any and all campaign creators as a paid or free service, nor would she say anything about whether GoFundMe planned to and add in any other features to those videos, such as the ability to, say, donate directly during the videos themselves — both features that would make sense in GoFundMe videos.
Those who have the ability to slumber, donate their sleep to the afflicted.
This ability indicates the ability of hydrolysates to donate electron to the free radical [ 9].
Both DSC and FTIR studies demonstrate that the ability of PEA to donate its electron to coordinate with Li+ is significantly stronger than that of PBA, PHA and PCL.
